davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

gn IS gar CANNED Sasfprcr peo Napn
gbamberlain boppeoe Tirsoag Morsen &l
rs ub sjennem ct 8inbu | 3bie gtase oe
1log fig libel. Ser er 1pisbeb ON, bporpiot
bet bar nneo ielpmoroeriit 9enii9t ener al
9elirium. 9an bar Some % Bprn Diten
% bapoe peret | Dafota % fgrt en- Gag 10,
ct 6trma.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

@iuiau1 Smith en- Saloonfeeperi So @aib.
0lpe 81. bar en- 9ib 9aaet | 0ranfer8alifab
% foripste forri9e 1se at operifiere fin
Strube. 9an bapoe npli8 tisbt ct Bar @e<
polpere % truet meb at ifpoe TN Rome.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Gpreninsen | minneapolis beflutteoe peb
lit 1ibite Gorretnin9smsoe at Urge for Dp%
bolo for Gelesaterne til Genesielifabets Iars<
mpbe. Sen beilutteoe tiqi9e at operlabe til
Danerre at 6orenin9en at arrangere en-
liben feitlig 9ilitelins ON Nftenen ben 10
li9eleoes for @ieiterne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

gor 2onbsmanb Tbeooore u. Setber 529
Baib. Mpr. g. Ieperer ubmerfebe &abinetsz
Bbotografier for $500 pit. 9uiin. sc ino
os iasttas Brpper at bans Nrbeioe fsr 9u
guar anoetiteos.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

/ Beter gbriftianien ifriper ira @ooo.
bile, @is.:
uSes pill arbeibe for Self &aabe:
iaalanse bet bliper peo at lsfte Dor
Nfbolbss Baner",
81 tan f~oriifre ST.. gbriitianien at
bet pil bliue en- ufolo Sag, naar ri itft
9ipre bet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

rgn9lin9eforentnsens" 2pieppreIie, 419
geoor Npe, er oabeat bper Nften fra TO o9
Gsnoa9ene fra 35 gfterm. Bet ct foripnet
meb 9obe 8bser ps 8laoe til fri Nfbenpttelie.
Nue Belfomne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

8iQeoer fra Nor9e % Soerige ct nplig
antommet til gnser Bros. & Werner. &om
itibe os cir bit l1opals. Biaeoerne er bel
ubfprt os / ~for9plbte @ammer. Scanoia
Gurniture Store.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Naar man fjpber fin she eler &afe bos
UNION PACIFIC TEA CO., 4s1 gebar
Qlpe., faar MOI en- 8reient af @las< eler
@tentai % bog toiter Barren Der lite. mere
eub anbet Stebs.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Seurp 5alette blep onertjprt % or9bt oeo
Union Depot Manoa9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Mils @atberli fra Tersus SAILS par Se'
ipa hos fin Spiter ber | 8pen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

@oner til Yiseforeniueens 8aaar, Der aabz
mes ben 26 Dftober % luftes ben 20, nobtaz
ees al Teiis 8etrine Eborien1 WRiis Charlie
Yetterien os Miis Soie 8rpb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Ser Ct lite rninore enb 95 Tilfeloe al
Blinbpie9erier fren1me for gourtet. gnfelte
bar peret %antla9eoe Up til 8 @an9e. Brpg'
serne ifal bore irnob oenne &etter9ang. 81
flyer Blinbpiseriet sapner 5orretninsen'
Dloermanoen, en- Brpsser, fra 7be @arb
itemte tmoo Beilutninseu ON, at Der benilses
500 Dollars for bisie 8aa9ribelie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

9irettprerne for 11oitiQtnsen bar uotalt fig
anertienoenoe at Olaf @niions Misiton til
europa o9 Mttuiiter Nuoerions Sfripelie an
fees iom 8erionlisbeoer, Der lite bar noset
meb bans &unituopals at sipre. gn &omtte
CT nebiat til at pmorbne 1bitiQinsen til EN-
flor 9ape for fommenoe 8inter. Ser ct MI
inofommet peo Salg at 8iqetter ooer
$4,000.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Blanot be mango 8eip9enbe til ubitilin<
gen ct 8. Setber fra 9enuins, Tortualo sSr=
gems fra 2ple, @brriit Drtualo o9 u. 6. Sobn<
ion fra Clarified % Norman Sanion fra
abba, Minn; Sobn % &nuot 2etpis fra
8reiton, Sobn Yaulion fra Stlsboro, Sat-;
8aitre, Sopu1e % Taralbien fra Bisconiin;
.. u. 8itan meo Srue fra Cumberland.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

st. 8. g. Drtpoll, Der er ,Topn
glerf / 8inalanb Minn. inblenbte 1O
meb sooe 1lblister for lere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Mife Moiou fit fit Ben brett ! Nortbm.
Sa9bru9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Yrof. glauien refer til Diten forat trent
piie fit 4anorama / Bottom.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

= Sobn 9anien ct reiit til Wisconiin
fo1 8laoet; ien6te IND efter 2 Cages II
fontante Subitribenter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Nf to Dnber: - Slanser | be99e @tppler!
beige bet mtinote? 8ebre at fjpbe npe
5fpr bog 81. 6. 9abl, geoar Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Hrelioeut glepelanb teleeraferer 1T &om'n1e
ben 10 DIT.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23
0sI8enoe 0orentneer bar tInttet
F8 TIL 8eQeSfeIftabtt
@tnnefota.

Cobb 60. @tanbinapiife Sfbolbsfor>.
enins, Diatis, Douglas 60.
Sen Sfanbinauiife Nfbolosiorenino al
Sutdinion.
Sen @fanbinapiife Eotal Slfbolbsfor.
enins al Jersus Sails.
Sen norife NfbOlbsforenins at Mimne>
apolis.
Nrctanber slfbolosforenins. Weft Safe,
&anbipobi 60.
gububon sfanbinapiife Total Nfbolos>
f~orenins, 8ecfer 60.
Weitbroot @fanbinapiife NfbOlbsfOr-
enin9. Storbon, gottonuoob 60.
Winbom Nfbolbsforenins, WiabOm,
COTTONWOOD 60.
@acreb 9eart Mfbolbsforenins, Socreb
9eart, @enuille 60.
Nora @tanbmapiife 9otaf Nfbolbs>
forenins, 9erman, @rant 60.
Nielspile 1otalafbOlbsforenins, Hcff
County.
Yomm,e be 9erre Gfanbinapiife 80,
notwithstanding.
Safe Yart ifanbinapiife Nfbolosfore>
ming.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

On Set til Snbtest for 81. .. Nelion, Der
table i'm Nrm / Nnberiens Sasbrus, bolbes
/ 9urner 9oll ON Mftenen ben "a.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

8a5ar! Observation-Disclosures" Ba5ar
bill blipe afbolot paa u9ania Saa", @iprnet
at geoar Npe. us ste St.) fra ben 3bte Otto
ber % fortiettes til % meo 8oe OCTOBER.
@aper mootases meo Tafnemmelisbeo at
unoertegneoe:
Wr. Terniteot, 1916 zoe ct. g. Mrs.
giitenion 1920 15oe Mpe. g. M1rs. Bangs
noes, 1891 7oe ct. g. Wrs. @jertien, 14oe
s(pe. 941.@. g. Mrs. Sagen 617 Monro
ct. g., % paa Observation-Disclosures"
2eieperelie @eoar Npe 419 at General &C.
treteren $. 8ottelien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

SO Brpssere fremmpbte til Marsn1poe
ct. Soul 6reoas. Nafe Mpoe boloes Der
8pen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Sen norife Nibolosforeuins bar 11elte
Spnbag 8als paa gmbebsmeno.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

8eHoe Sd8e I'll. N.
PROGRAM:
Sgnbag: Sale al ST. 9uiber. Muiit at Nor
ann meb Nsfiitauce al 8albaIa
Manba9: Muiif al Weiis @elmepoen os Sale
9irsoas: Sale at ST. 9aitor giiteuien, Gang
al 8alballa.
Dnsoas: Sale at ST. &riitofer Sanion, %
Gang at Noromenbenes Gang.
forenin9.
9orsoas: Sale af ST. wm. getterlom, oe
8ioliniolo al ST. Ginger meb 9i.
ano Gccompa9nement al Neiis elmo
Nuoerion.
Greba9: Defamation, Muiif af Miis M
@jertien o9 Miis Ber9linb.
2brbag: noials at be tilopersblepne @ien-
itanbe % 2obtrefning.
8i baaber at mango pil beige benne Ba=
gar ba Diemebet er soot % 8rosrammet rig.
bolbist, 6orfriituinser bill blipe ~ierperel
bner 0lften. Nue beltomne.
Nosan9 10 Gent.
2ouiie 8ierfneis,
Sefret9r.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Gler. grasies Nrna fom tno let at Belter11'
@aibburn A Mple % blen brett.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

8earl Biliuu en- @tlpse fra ct. Saul TOM
b ID til Bpen, brat Jig iaa fulo, at Holitiet
maatte tase benoe / itn 8aretest. S gellen
blep bum raienoe, forib9te at besaa Selpz
moro, fem Eolitier maatte boloe benoe neoe,
til 2aseu fit oppet benoe peb 9ielp al Opium.
Men ba bun ienere Tom til fig ielp iejen for<
npeoes benoes @alifab. 9un fremftileoes
for 9ommeren anflaset for 9ruttenifab
men nasteoe fin Stploisbeo.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Bebte S1ass Smbr % frilte Se9 faaes
biaia bos 6. Sacobien, 1914 4 ct. G.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

&ep. Euin9 prefeoe Spnoag tmpo Sa11s.
9larias: Sc 9anienbe MATTE iope ben ne<
fte 9a9s 6ormioba9!!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

penrp s. @iertien, norit Sasfsrer, treHes
paa fit &ontor, Al Baib. Npe. g. &erelie
No' 4 % 5, bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Greb Quit ieonte fire Nbouenter fra
8ope 60.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Sc, iom pniter iterfe Sfoleifoe ener andre
@tppler % @fo til lapefte 8riier, maa saa til
q. 6. 9abl & Co., 419 geoar Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

2iset al en- ufjenot Mano fanbtes 9irsoag
lpbenbe i Glooen iNerbeoen al Baibburn
Npuerne. San antages at bore en- 9eamter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

16<fnappeoe baanoipeoe @fo, efter npeite
Mobe, / ole Stprrelier % til biQi9ite Rris
hos u. 9anion,
259 CEDAR Muenle.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Sc, iom bo lanss @atertounzSeien Tiger,
at Der buierer en- o%rsauiieret 3ppebanoe Der
omfring.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

6tuo. gtrebus er fommet tilba8e fra Cont
merferien ps be9pnot 8interterminen neo
Nu9sbur9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Yrof. 8m. 8etterien CT fon1met til Bpen
% bar boiat fig paa TX ct. $40. 2212 n9r
Seminartet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Sen norife 9jelpeforeninss Baaar bliper
afbolot paa 9ania 9au (9iprnet al geoar
Npe. og ste St.) fra Spuoas ben 25oe Sept.
% fortiettes til % u1eo ben lite DIT, Spnz
bag bill ben bespnoe 81. 6 Mften, % De fpl=
'9enoe 9a9e &L IN.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

ct. Soul 5reoas. Nafte gtpoe boloes per t
8pen.
Sc, iom bo lanss @atertounzSeien tiger,
at Der buierer en- ursaniieret 9ppebanoe Der
omfring.
8rof. 8m. 8etterien er fontmet til 8pen
os bar boiat fig paa TX ct. $40. 2212 ner
Seminartet.
Gtub. gtrebus er fommett ilba9e fra Cont
merferien os bespnot 8tntertern1tner oeo
Nu9sbur9.
@ep. Etpins preteoe Spnoas imoo Sans.
9larias: Sc 9anienoe matte fope ben me-
fte 9ass 5ormiobas!!
Mf to Dnber: = Slanger / beg9e Stgpler!
- beige bet rninoite? 8ebre at fipbe npe
5tor bos q. 6. 9abl, geoar Ipe.
On Set til Snbtest for 81. .. Nelion, oer
table i'm Nrm / Nnberi lens Sasbrus, boloes
i 9urner COLL ON Nftenen ben "a.
1enrp s. @iertfen, norif Sa9fprer, treHes
paa fit &ontor, AZ Bafb. Npe. g. 8erelie
No' 4 os 5, bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
Sc, iom pniter iterfe @foleifoe e0er andre
@tppler os Sfo til laneite 8riier, n1aa saa til
q. 6. 9abl & 60, 419 geoar Npe.
- ::
2i9et of en- ufienbt Nfanb fanbtes 9irsoag
flpoenoe i Glooeu iNerbeoen at Baibburn
Mplerne. 9an anta9es at bore en- Seamfter.
16zfnappebe baanoipeoe Sfo, efter npefte
Ntobe, i ole Gtprrelier % til biqisite Rris
bos q. 9anfon,
259 Cedar Mpenue.
y -
@oper til Yiseforenineens 8aaar, Der aabz
mes ben 26 OCTOBER % luftes ben 20, moota>
ees at gaiis 8etrine 9borfen, Miis Charlie
Yetterien os geiis Sofie 8rpb.
Naor man fjpber fin she elIer &afe bos
UNION PACIFIC TEA CO., 421 geoar
Nne., faar man en- 8reient al @Ias< eler
Stentai % bog foiter Barren Der lite. mere
enb anbet Stebs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
He Got 1t.

The occupant of an Office on thefourth
floor of the Campau block cried 'Come
in!" yesterday to have the door open
and an ancient African enter aud
remark:
Use leetle behid' han, sab, but 1 re
heah all de same
"Who are your"
"Dey calls me Uncle Tsaacs, sab.
use to sweep out your room, you mem
bert" IL
"Oh, yes. And wat do you want
now?"
Christmas present, sahr I'ze a leetle
late. but I'ze hPah."
Him. You should have come around
before.
S0onldn't dot, san. De man Wouldn't
hear to it.
"What man?".
"De gem'lan- who bosses de Work
House, sab, He jist turned me loose
dis noon, an 1 hurried right up"
-"Well. here's tift en- cents"
Thanks, sab. If doan' come aroun
next var at de proper time doan' you
worry bout me. Yod'il know I'ze IN
dar agin. an dat de gem Ian abseonds
TO nv deliberatin' myself out till de
sentence has 'despired. Detroit Free
Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
GIRLS SHOULD BE USEFUL.
Every American Should be Trained
TO Work.

There is large class Of Americans
people of opulence men Of eeqired or in
herited wealth-who do moo hesitate to
inculcate the belief among their child
rem, Snd especially their daughters, that
it is useless and unnecessary for them
t9learn to do anything useful in con
nection with domestic manual labor. l.
is no Uncommon expression in the
higher circles of society for ladies to de-
clare: my husband" or my fatheris
rich; why, then, should | demean my
self TO manual labor?n In such so
cietv" it is deemed vulgar for a lady to
know how to do useful thing IN con-
nection with housekeeping. Parents in
these cases rear their daughters not to
learn TO do the useful, and many 10th
erS whose husbands are under hard
strair'every day IN the year to find the
wheIe@ith to keep up appearances, i'm
uresS their daughters with the idea that
lIDIr IS degrading, and that hand
which shows any, sign of manual labor
wiA'not De sought in marriage by u gen.
tlsman. We confess we do not know
how true this-is. If it is eorredt. then
indeed 1t is evidence Of a LACK vi man
libel on the character of an American
gentleman.
Girls wbea wont learn 10 do useful
things at home because their fathers are
rich, lose opportunities to St themselves
to meet,the exigencies and Secidents OF
life lt.has always been the enstom for
the princes of Germany TO learn trades
The bourb bon princes of France all &C
quired trades. Some Of them were print
Lers, bookbinders, sbipWrights, house
carpenters, ioiners anu painters; they
did not follow these vacations, but they
understood them. Royal and princely
ladies in Germany and France under
stBnd every function of Housekeeping
and know how to perform it.. They can.
20 to the dairy and stable aud handle
milk or a COW aid a horse with dexter
ity and satisfaction. The prince OF
Wales is q bookbinder. Each of his.
brothers has q trade, and his sons are
now learning trades according; TO their
tastes. All the ladies of the English
royal household are accomplished in
practical thIngs-they know how to do
useful things even if they are never
called upon to perform them.
The mawklShness or senhmeEtality
which encourages girls not to learn to
do useful, practical, and strengthening
labor is debasement of the no blest i'm
pulses of nature. When such an incu,-
cation is encouraged it tends to deprive
girls especially from developing their
mental and physical forces, to enervate
them and impair functions which, if
p operly trained, night deVelope the
pnuu and grand in their character.
Work properly performed is a reeuper-
aLor, not an exhauster, OF mental and
physical forces. knowledge. is power,
is an axiom as truth. To know how to
90 the useful is an accoap lishment OF
which any girl can be proud, and es-
pecially az American girt.-Hsarisburg
IndeDeudeRt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
A DISORDERLY HOUSE.
John Gerrans Found Guilty---Sen.
tence To-day.

Late on Thursday night, couple of
policemen il the neighborhood of the
Walker House, heard a tremendous
disturbance near the Postofice, and on
proceeding in that direction, discovered
that the racket was going on in the
Palace saloon, situated in the Wasatch
Building. On approaching the saloon
they discovered that the doors had been
closed, and looking through a small
oriice they discovered wrestling
match, or fight of some kind going
on. They knocked for admission but
failed to receive any response, and
after the lapse CT about ten minutes
they were allowed to enter. They dis
covered a crowd of about twenty men
in the room, ahd not being able to see
the man they wanted, they asked per-
mission to go into the rear room. Ger
rams demurred, saying that it was a
private apartment. The police describe
the hubbub as being something fright
full.
Gerrans, in defense, testified that the
two men had been merely engaged in a
friendly w-estle. He had warned them
before that they must stop it, and when
they had started on the last bout
he turned out the gas, closed the saloon,
and told them that he was going home.
He declared that he had not encour-
aged them in any manner, but on the
contrary had done all in his power to
quell the disturbance. After the row
had terminated, he had led one of the
icipants-Rafferty-into the rear
room. This, in brief, was the testimony
introduced. and alter somewhatlengthy
arguments by prosecutions and defense,
Judge Piper gave it as his opinion that
the defendant was guilty as charged.
Judgment was suspended until to-day,
at 2 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
Charged with Murder.

New YORK, January %. - Later -
Unger was arrajgned in the Tombs
Police Court, charged with murder. He
exhibited a stolid Indifference, and
when asked if he desired to make any
statement, simply sneered and turned
his head away. It the request OF In
spector Byrnes, Unger was remanded
10 the police headquarters. The chief
element of the mystery now clinging to
the case, is the fact that the head, with
cut which identification will be diff
cult, IS still missing. Bohle was born
IN one Of the eastern provinces of Prus-
sla. He came to this country some
years ago, and travelled to California
and Oregon, where he engaged in bust
ness at the mouth of the Columbia river.
LAST July he came east. He then had
daft for 81 200 from some Oregon
bank, which he exchanged for Ger.
man draft, as he was going across the
ocean to settle up some property in
Germany. He was away two months,
ana returned in the fall, this time with
q hamburg draft for $1,000, which be
1-c exchanged, and went west again,
SI- returned almost Immediately. He
deposited 81 900 in savings bank here.
tnger, the prisoner, strictly insists,
mat Bohle went to Chicago last
week. He met August BohIe
ast fall. Bohle replied to the
advertisement inserted by Unger tor a
partner. He induced Bohle to come
and live with him. 1t is thought that
a.! the time Unger was maturing a
2;caeme to get rid of Bohle and secure
MS money. Arrangements were made
10 Z. night TO have the plumbing of the
hldSe street house examined. The
woman told the police that ON Tburs.
day or Friday night she met Unger
carrying a pail of something from his
room to the sink in the hallway. and
.uAt when he met her be turned his
mead, This was something he had
. never done before. 1t is thought pos
he mutIlated mead OF the murdered
man, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
HOUSE.

The House, this morning, passed the
Washington Gable Railroad bill.
Morrow California; presented a
resolution from the chamber of COM
merce OF San Francisco, against COM
mercial treaty with Spain, providing
for reduction of the duty on raisins.
Referred.
Forney (Alabama) presented the con-
ference report on the bill making an
annual appropriation OF 500, 600 for the
equipment of the militia forces of the
United States, and it was agreed to.
The House went into committee OF
the whole on the pleuro-pneumonia bill.
Mr.. Funston (Kansas) and Mr.. Con-
ger (IoWa) favored the bill, and urged
the necessity of national action to ex-
tirpate the disease and to prevent It's
spreading among the vast cattle herds
of the west.
On motion of Hatch (Missouri) an
amendment was adopted increasing
from $3,000[o $500 the salary of the
chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Mr.. Swinbarne New York; offered an
to be employed shall include three ex-
perts of scientific attainments, and not
less than six years actual experience in
sanitary and pathological work and es-
pecially in the investigation of conta-
gious diseases, and to aid these experts
in their investigation, all necessary aid
shall be rendered by the Commissioner
of Agriculture.
Hatch opposed the amendment.
Henderson Qowa) favored the bill
and urged its speedy passage.
Swinburne's amendment was adopted
-1l4 to %.
On motion of Mr.O'Hara North Caro-.
lina) an amendment was adopted re
curing the experts provided for in MIR
Swinburne's amendment to report what
means should be taken to extirpate hog
| cholera.
! Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
FoRrY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The
Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton of the bill to prohibit members
OF Congress from acting as attorneys
or employees for railroad companies
holding charters or having received
grant of lands or pecuniary aid from
the United States.
At the close of the debate, two mes
sages from the President were pre-
sented; one vetolng the bill granting q
pension to Benjamin Obekiah, and the
other vetoing the bill for the relief OF
H. K. Bedding. ---
The messages were laid on the table.
The Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
Dr McGIynn,s Case.

New YORK, January Is. - Patrick
Smith, late clerk of st. Stephens parish,
and acting as DR.. McGlynn's secretary,
says, on Dr.. McGlynn's authority, that
DR.. McGlynn, in his letter of December
2OthSinformed the archbishop that be
had for some time reasons to
feel concerned about his health, and
that his physician positively forba e
him to take the journey to Rome. In
the same letter, DR.. McGlynn gave
other reasons why he could not go, one
OF which. while creditable to DR.. Nc
Glynn, was of private character, re
lattsg so much to others that it would
have been highly indicate for the
archbishop to publish it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
HE WAS NOT GUILTY.

John Doe Gagan, a young fellow with
sandy hair and far-sway look ip his
mild blue eyes, was charged with vag-
rancy, in that he had roamed the
streets at late and unusual hours oi
the night without any lawful
business. He, too, entered plea of not
guilty. when the prosecutor o.e and
stated that, having had some talk with
the Marshal in reference to the matter
be now asked that the defendant be
discharged. His request was granted
and Gagan went forth free.
]. H Edgerly is charged with battery
on August HarInannig, and will have q
hearing to-day.
J. a. Smith, charged with drnnken-
ness, IL the morning hour plead nOt
guilty to the charge. Later in the day
however he reconsidered the matter
and changed his plea to that Of guilty
He was fined IN the usual amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.
A Doctors Twist Brings the sIugger
to Time.

New YORK, January .28.-snllivan,
the pugilst, arrived this afternoon to
get the best surgical opinion as to his
broken arm. He went to the Office OF
Or. Sayer who, after examination of the
injured member, said that it had been
set.with palm downward instead of re-
verse, and while the fighter conyersed
with his friends, the Doctor, by q
furtive glance, observed Sullivan's pre-
occupation, and placing his left hand
on Sullivan'S forearm and the right
upon the wrist, he gave the arm sud
den wrench which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
BROKE THE BONES AsUNDER

a second time. Sullivan bounded from
his reclining position with sharp cry
of pain, and sank back upon the cushions
in dead fainting spells. Salts and other
YiYifying applications soon brought him
back to CONSCIOUSNESS, and he found
his left hand lying palm upwards, as
DR.. Sayers says it should do, but the
fighter was knocked out and became
further wearied by fruitless writings
He was Strengthened out after while,
however, and his arm was bound in felt
wadding and finally set in plaster of
Paris. DR.. Sayer says it will be all
right in four weeks hence, and will be as
strong as ever.